davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-29
NEVADA -LEGISLATURE.


SPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l
CARSON, New, Jan. 2S. = Senate
bill No. So, by Kaiser, to provide for
the purchase Of land at Saltwater, in
Churchill county, for a county hos
pital. Referred.
BY Noteware, by the Senate, the AS
sembly concurring, that the State Con-
troller draw his warrant on the Legis-
lative Fund in favor of James w.
| Spurgeon for the sum of 800, for SER
vices rendered in taking care of the
Legislative committee rooms during
the session of 1887, and that the State
Treasurer pay the same. Adopted.
Senate bill No. As, by Briggs, to en-
courage the construction of a railroad
in the southern portion of the State Of
Nevada. This is the Nevada South
western Railroad Company's road to
pass from the eastern to the western
boundaries Of the State through the
southern section. Referred.
Senate bills Nos. IA and Is, both
relative to the salaries OF G. E. Laugh
ton and o. H. Gallup, as Lieutenant
Governor and State Librarian, were
passed. Laughton receives ~ 1000 and
Gallup 81, 600.
Sanate bill No. 95, by Briggs, to IN
courage the planting and propagation
OF fish, and protect the same. Passed.
Ayes, II; nays, 3.
Poujade gave notice OF the reconsid-
GRAFTON OF Senate bill No. 38, by
Thomas, to give consent OF the State
of Nevada to the annexation of addi-
tional territory. Passed Ayes, 10;
nays, 8.
Senate bill No. AZ, by Fish, to au-
thorize the Commissioners OF WashOe
county to construct bridges across the
Truckee river, and issue bonds to pay
for the same. Two bridges are pro-
posed to be built, one at Mayburg's
ranch, and the other below the Vir-
ginia 4 Truckee railroad bridge.
Passed.
A message was received from the
Governor, announcing his approval OF
Senate bill No. %, authorizing and
directing the Treasurer OF Esmeralda
county to refund certain moneys paid
him under protest, and collected as a
special school tax.
r. L. Thomas, Assistant Chief
Clerk, having been suddenly called to
San Francisco last evening, Mr.. Twiss
moved that he be granted leave OF
absence until Monday next, provided
that a competent Clerk be put in his
place at Thomas expense. Adopted.
MIR. Pike moved that the vote by
which the above resolution was
adopted be reconsidered. There was
considerable discussion participated in
by Pike, Drury, Williams, Smith. Nc
Connell, Twiss and Egan, in which it
was held that the absence OF Assist
ant Chief Clerk would invalidate any
action on bills and other business OF
the Assembly, no other Clerk being
present to perform his duties. MIR.
Drury contended that the only way
the Assembly could proceed with bust
ness was to declare the office vacant,
and to elect a new Assistant Clerk.
Mr.. Pike thought Mr.. Thomas had
treated the Assembly very discourte-
ously, and ought to be dispossessed OF
his office. Mr.. Pike moved that the
House proceed to elect an Assistant
Clerk. The motion to grant Mr..
Thomas leave OF absence was finally
rejected, and at the noon recess the
Assembly finally adjourned till Mon
day next at the usual hour.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-29

DR.. J. J. Leek says il a dentist is o good
and fast workman. and can uss all of the
modern improvements in his line OF BUSH
ness. that he can afford to do one-half OF
his work free, and still make a good living.
Times are good, you know. Dentists can
afford to do lots Of free work. Come all
and see. Dr.. j. ]. LEX.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-29
Am Unjust Claim.

The San Francisco Chronicle ssva. rhe
case OF Borowsky against Barnard. to re-.
cover $l0.l62 80, alleged 10 be due the
plaintiff on a mining transaction, was de.
clded In favor of the defendant yesterday
by Judge Mcguire, and Barnard, who ~
ceen confined in the county Jail since
sne suit was commenced, was ordered
released,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-29
Music Lessons.

]. M. Navoni. professor OF music. hal
decided to remain in Eureka this Winter
and will be pleased to confer with any de-
string instructions on the violin, piano
and guitar. Special attention paid 10 the
cultivation Of the voice. Leave orders 81
Capron's drug store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-29
should shut Their Eyes.

8, F. Post: The man who was unfortu
nate enough to see Carly kill Goetz was
kept in jail. longer than the murderer hal
been or will be. This 10 q notable lessor
in etiquette. When q gentleman is abouI
10 kill another, persons who have not
been invited 10 participate should courte
ously ehut their eyes and walk in another
direction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-29
A CONFEDERATION at Anderson.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

ANDERSON, CAL, Jan. 2S.-At half'pass
Q o'clock this morning a fire broke ous
In P. Coles saloon on East Center street.
The fire spread TO the Anderson Hotel
on one side, which was completely de.
stroyed, together with the remainder oil
the block. Beecher & Crumbrough's
warehouse on the opposite side OF the
street was also destroyed. The loss il
estimated at $75, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-29

NcaALEs, Arizona, Jan. 28.-The Mexi.
can gunboat Democrat arrived at Quay
mas to-day, with Cajeme, the Yaqui Chief
a prisoner. This ends the war between
the Yaquis and Mexicans, which existed
two years. 1t il believed Csjsme named
bis own terms,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-29
sudden Death of IA Phoebe Miner

SUuuen Heath OF u PIOche Mfhef
Sefroid Willet. g Picche miner, aged 80,
died in a hack al Salt Lake City Wednes'
day evening az. with his wife and two
children, he was being driven from the
Utah Central depot to the Sisters Hos
pital. He had been so afflicted with
asthma that his physician ordered a change
OF climate, and he was 10 remain tempo
rarily in that city at the hospital. Willet',
death was wholly unexpected. and his wife
was completely Frustrated when the fell
disease had done its sudden work. AS the
deceased was an Odd Fellow, Q local
lodge was notified and buried him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

jackson House--Mrs. Z. NJ. Earl. Car.
son; e. H. Rose, Spring Valley; Doc
Holmes, Hamilton; Miss Louisa Boom.
hover, e. Boomhower, Alpha.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-29
Tho Gross Yield.

According to State Controller Hallook's
report for the fiscal year ending Decem-
Der 81, 1886. the gross yield o; the gold
and silver mines OF Nevada for the IL
mon this commencing October l, 1885. and
ending September 80. 1886. was $685.
7I5 50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-29
Notice of Forfeiture.

ITO FRANK MILLOvICH, Co-owNER
Il You arc hereby notified that the under
signed has expended the SUM Of three hundred
dellars in labor and improvements upon the
Arizona lode, situated in Prospect Mountain
Mining District, Eureka county. State OF Ne
vada, during the years 1854. 1885 and 1855, In
conformity with the provisions OF Section
1894 Revised Statutes of the United States,
being the amount required TO hold the
same. And II within ninety days AFTER
this notice by publication you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion OF such
expenditure as a co-owner, your interest in said
claim will become the property of the sub
scriber under said Section 1924.
JAMES L. THOMPSON.
Eureka, New, Jan. Is, 1887 llssod
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-29
Notice 10 Creditors.

Persons indebted TO our firm are re-
quested to make immediate payment, AZ
we are DESTROYS OF having all outstanding
indebtedness closed up the first Of the
new year. Persons having bills against
us will please present them.
TAssELL BROTHERS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-29
Restored 10 Membersh,u.


SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 28.-William l.,
Cunosn' who was carried down by thc
.Al'ure OF dreenebaum 4 Strauss, was YES.
s.usy restored to membership TO the San
nrsnoisco Stock Board by unanimous con.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-29
~esTEnDAY's STOCK SALES.

EVENING BOARD.
s5o Ophir-13h 13 1914 $50
600 Mexican-6T 64
sS5 Gould 4 Curry-54 5% pa
720 Beat Il Belcher-104 1923 III
s90 Con. California-22k 23A
$50 Savage-74
COS Chollar-8k 8ss
gao Potosi-9 ga
9l0 Hale Il Norcross-7T TN ia o
1850 Grown Point-4k
lao Yellow Jackut-5 5h
so Belcher-3A
$40 8. N~evada-5h 5A
100 C~onfidence--7k z
300 Utah-6 Ga
1870 Bullion-205c
800 Exchequsr-135c 1909 l40c
$40 Overmau--105c l HOO
200 Ju~ssice--105c
$40 Union-485c 1900 AN
$50 Alts-165c 1900
450 Julia-45c SOC
200 Caledonia--40c
200 s. Hill-25c
1850 Challenge-1A 1850 l70c
200 Lady Washington 400
90 Occidental-3A
$50 Andes Il 115c
$50 Scorpion-90c $50
400 Benton-40c
so Eureka Con.-6H
ESQ N~avajo-G0c
100 Independence-i0c
400 b. Isle--30c
$50 N. d. Belle ~Isle-3S5c
500 Holmes-2k
100 Nevada Queen-90c
$50 Mt. Cory-6I
80 B~odie--2l5c
100 Bulwer-i05c
2eO Syndicate-2Oc
$50 Mono-2k 240o
900 Peer-45e
1850 Crocksr II
800 Peer!ess-69c $50
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-29
Social.

Mr.. +. Riegelhuth will give q social
dance at the Eureka Opera House on
Thursday evening. January 81. 1887.
Admission for gentlemen, 81. Ladies,
free. Dancing will commence at $3.50
p. M.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-29
Eureka Auction store.

Just received. Scotch wool underwear
which is offered for 81 Is per suit, for
merly worth So so.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-29

B~iliousness relieved by I'D D D"-a
C~spron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-29

nDysPepsia cured by the use oil I'D d
= -ior sale At Ospron's drug store. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-29

W. H. Stowell. druggist and assaver
No 8 Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-29

81 q D" will i'm prove the appetite
ct Oapron's. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-29
M. KAkSKY,
Proprietor of the White House
Clothing Emp Orf

Is selling his immense stock OF Winter
clothing, and all other goods, at greatly
reduced prices. Bargain seekers will do
we'll to examine my stock before buying
else where, M. KARsKY. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-29
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS ONLY

200 dozen Lydies' Heavy Merino Vests
and Drawers reduced to. so cents apiece.
IS dozen Ladies' White Lambs Wool
Vests and Drawers reduced from
90 80 to 81 90 apiece.
"a dozen Ladies' Colored Isle Thread
Hose reduced o..........25 cents ap.ir
16 yards P. K
IL yards wide Turkey Red Table Linen
reduced o,...........2 % cents per yard.
90 dozen Colofed Bordered
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-02

The oriole is another great helper. 1t
knows how to pull the bag-w0rm from
its case, and does it systematically and
rapidly. The tcnt-catcrpillar and fall
web-worm it also has q liking for; 1t
ruthlessIy tears the tents and webs to
pieces and DESTROYS untold numbers. Al
low no gunner to shoot one Of these beau
tiful rally dressed birds on v0ur prem
isos-not even if the lady Of his choice
is pining for a skeleton to perch on her
hat.
For several years past the leaves OF
our elm trees have been ruined by the
elm beetle. Last year l noticed the
cedar bird devouring the beetles and lar
vac. This year orr elms are compare
lively free from the pests. The leaves
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-02
Farm and Garden Notes.

A hogs skin is waterproof and has no
pores except those on the inside of the
front legs.
Seven or eight weeks old pigs should
be weaned for their own and their
mothers good.
Raw onions chopped fine and mixed
with the food twice a week, are said to
be preventative of chicken cholera.
Roots are excellent for shcepin winter
and are especially important with heavy
grain feeding to keeping the digestive
organs in full vigor.
Many of the ills affecting the hogs are
due to filthy pens. 1t is not SO much in
the amount offilth that the difficulty is
met as in the dampness caused by the
filth.
AS soon as the crops have been re-
moved from the garden plot plough it
and allow no weeds to grow, which will
greatly lessen the garden work next
season.
To train flock of sheep raise lamb
at the house, teach it to come when
called and then put it with the flock.
BY calling the petted lamb the others
will follow.
Give the hogs pure, fresh water to
drink; swill will not answer the purpose
of water a very little salt, wood ashes
and charcoal should be thrown in their
pens at times.
Keeping close watch over the
plough point, and having it sharp, or
replacing it frequently with a new one,
will often save ten times the cost of the
plough in labor
\ COW in milk should never be
driven faster than a walk. Good cows
have large and we'll filled udders, which
cause pain to them if they are hurried or
driven on a run.
Fine manure for crops is more valua-
bic than coarse. Hens can break up
manure better perhaps than anyone of
the machines invented for the purpose.
Scatter some wheat over the pile and
turn them on.
Run green clover, rye, wheat, oats or
corn through the fed cutter, set to cut
in half-inch lengths, and feed to fowls
confined in yards. This is the soiIing
system applied to poultry keeping, and
works admirably, as those know who
have tried it.
There is nothing that will fatten a
pig as quickly as sweet potatoes. They
are superior to corn for that purpose.
Pick out those that are marketable and
boil the culls for the pigs. They may
be given to steers also and can be fed
raw or cooked.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-02
THE LAND BOOT.


-. =
The T0ndeT.a. Ian4 ho.n Il me past Ssai
-ts exc I'D very genera. Q, .1h'ion ,o,.g.--
L rs. no. been mined 10 any one fsa ios1
Tor, a. cA@aneey VI. DsPe" s~-a, sl' .h -
10 'ae YES At u alIE every one u ,l9 al
centre VIC VISITED, We Ioal! eA'lI i siil
"n.entbie views u Prospective lea1 e7'A'e VA
o. course the vast army OF IAea engaged, IN
IL. way %. smother III tAe9e en- +, SO, 49,
l2'h 10 bt1' taeE [-e"s e;'e' ~ a. $50 ~,
Or oAs- hto4=- d I'm 'Asy S"i l. p" d 49, -
10 u &c. '--1 eA'eAI- ...;,r,- o,,a ,.e-,,,o-
4entiy increased IN TINS country IN 'e aaSt
Lt years AIs = - ~.
ING Jun ping west u1oi's Liz - ''N ~
'' at o"ls. .;.,,., o,-o s,,~,,,,,, ~,
"a new ana
"IsA Il CROWN peItSetIe ., az" 1
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-02
ITO Grin Like a Cheshire Cat"

The county OF Chester gave origin to
the saying, ito grin like q Cheshire
cat" which is still in vogue in many
districts of the north of Eng
land, says a writer in All
the Year Round. Several ac-
counts have been given as to the birth
of this suggestive phrase One,
which appears to be the more plausible,
asserts that the wild cat continued to in
habit the peninsula between the De and
Mersey long after it had disappeared
from other parts of the country. The
face and the mouth of the animal. were
very wide, and the grin" was so cx-
ccedingIy formidable that it may easily
be imagined how the saying "To grin
like a Cheshire cat, came to be a COM
mon one among the pcasantry.
1t is also said to have arisen
from the fact that Cheshire
cheeses were, at some distant period
made in the form ofthe cat indigenous
to the county. We are told that the
cheeses were embellished with whiskers
and tails and we may suppose that their
mouths were accorded a sufficiently wide
grin to give the cue to the saying
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-02
Bird HELPERS.

Mrs. Mary Treat, the wcll-known on
tomoIogist, writes in the American Az
riculturi>t predatory to her new enlarged
volume on Injurious Insects of the Farm
and Garden:
| wish to al l my testimony in few
words, by way OF rrc:acc, in favor of the
various hir.s that visit our gardens and
orchards, in the capacity Of helpers, as
they feed upon some of the most nox-
ious meets which we have to contend
with.
First and forcncss among these help
ers is the purple martin. It is the gem
eral impression that this bird takes in
sccts OILY on the wing, but it does more
than this. saw nu2bcr5 of them this
past summer taking the rvse- bugs from
the 2rapcviaes, They swooped down
and picked them off without alighting.
They circI-d around in companies, back
again to the same vine, each o.e snatch
iyg of a bug as it passed And not
only the rose-bug falls a victim to its
appetite, but it even stoops to take the
Colorado potato-beetle This has been
seen by others in our town, as we'll as by
myself. Put up boxes for the martins,
and see that the English sparrow does
not get possession.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-02
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
Manure for Permanent Pasture.

Of the relative merits Of artificial and
farm manurcs for permanent pasture
DR.. Eoclcker says:
"Urfortunately, the application OF
artificial manurcs to permanent pastures
is often disappointing in an economical
point yf view As a rule, no artificial
manurlug mixture gives so favorable
return as good farm-yard manure or the
manure produced by the consumption OF
cake, more particularly decorticated cot
ton-cakc, on the pasture. In many
cases the most profitable way to i'm
prove permanent pasture is to feed off
the crass, Giving from three to four
hundred weight Of decorticatcd cotton
cake per head of cattle; and, on the
whole, those farmers who apply farm
yard manure literally to pasture land,
and grow their roots and cereal crops
with artificial manurcs, derive more adj
vantage from this practice than others
who apply artificial manurcs to pasture
land and common dung to cereal and
root crops"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-02

The excellence of cornstalks as feed
for mich COWS is more largely due than
is commonly supposed to the water they
contaio. This is also true of the same
feed when put upin ensilage, OF course
a COW can drink what she needs, but she
is not tempted to drink so much, es-
pecially if the water be cold, as she is
obliged to take with her feed when Civ
en- in the form of ensIIage Really dry
cornstalks, as they will be after being
repeatedly frozen in Winter and not
exposed to rain or snow, are not good
for much for COWS. Hence they are bet
ter fed early in the Winter, reserving
hay until towards Spring. In putting
up cornstalks there is no disadvantage
in having them moist enough so that
they will heat a little. Make tall, mar
row stacks Of them around a pole, and
they will keep moist and the stalk will
be less harsh aud sharp than they would
be if kept where they would be entirely
dry. If much damp then care should
be taken not to put into close mows or
large stacks. 4 little heating does no
harm, but too much may easily leave a
blackcned mass fit only for manure and
not worth much even for that Ameri-
can CultiyatOr.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-02
Stirring the Soil.

Every time the soil is stirred it
changes the relative position of the un-
prepared plant food that is in the soil,
and this change of position encourages
and hastcns decomposition. Farmers
will understand that manure heap that
is entirely inactive will be set in motion
by pitching it over; by thus stirring it
up the air is let in, and decomposition
is fastened; so with the soil, after it
has laid undisturbed some time it be-
comes inactive, and settles together so
but little air passes through it, but the
moment it is stirred up by cultivation,
the air is let in, and active decomposi-
ton of the fertilizers applied takes
place, and it is thus that much of the
manure that is applied to crops is hastily
converted into plant food. When the
soil is in a condition to rapidly convert
manure into plant food, it is also in the
right condition to keep up that rapid
circulation of air and moisture that is
needed to carry the prepared food to
the roots Of the growing plants. Mir
TOR and Farmer.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-02

permanently, and she has had no return at
it" Another case i that Of Mr. II. Il. Kyle
Tower Hill, Appomattox county Va. who
writes, November. Is>6 Was afflicted fot
several years with rheumatism and grew
worse all the time. Eminent physicians
gave no relief; had spasms and was not ex-
pected to live was rubbed all over with St
Jacobs Oil. The first application relieved
the second removed the pain. continued Use
cured me no relapse in five years, and do As
much work as ever" These are proofs Of the
perfection of the remedy, and. taken in CON
nection with the miracles performed in other
cases II has no equal
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-02
Didn't Hold Still

Judge Ito Pat, who had been arrested
for beating Mike)-Well, you did
pound him, didn't you?
Pat-Yis, yer Honor, I shtruck him
on the nose, the ugIiest part of his oud
face
Judge lin astonishmenD-0n his nose7
Just look at his two black eyes.
Pat-Well, he didn't houtl shtill
when I shtruck him. - Epoch.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-02

Interesting Facts About the
Glass Industry.
GlaSsmaking as an Occupation
in Ancient Times.


Glass from the earliest historic ages
has been favorite medium for the cX-
preston of beauty. The fluid character
of the original substance permits it to
be moulded to an latinltc variety Of
forms, and the most delicate shades OF
coloring may be infused through Its
crystal clearness so as to adapt 1t to the
luxurious uses OF the table Inc nigh
est development OF art Is In the produc-
ton OF cameo glass, Evidences OF tins
art IN It's perfection are very ancient,
and even IN the beginning OF the Chris
tian era very beautiful and expensive ar
ticles Of glass We're in use. vt that
time also glass in its common forms was
a cheap article. At - B. c. cup and
saucer of glass could be bought at Rome
for money equivalent to our cent. IL
Illustrating the other extreme, it is his
torically narrated that the Emperor
Nero paid sum equivalent to $3.50, 600
for two cups Of moderate dimensions.
Window glass did not appear until the
third century of the Christian era, and
1t did not come into general use until
the fifteenth century. In 1861 only the
principal chambers OF the kings palace
in England had window glass.
Egypt offers the earliest positive evil
I
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-02

For ''worn-out' rundown" debilitated
school teachers, u4lEtnerS. ssaEnstresSes. house
DR. PleTce'> Fav 1Tite Pre- ptIou i the best CT
all re-t oratIve tou3cs- / j. not a "Cure-all."
but admirably fulfi.ls a ssugItne.s OF purpose,
being most potent Specific for al those
Chronic Weaknesses aUa Diseases peculiar 10
women. X Is a powerful, general Il we'll A.
and strength 10 the Whole system. II promptly
cures weakness Of stomach, Indigestion. boat
ana sIet.plessaeSs. in either sex Fayorite Pre-
scription l. sold by druggists under our IgstttrS
guarantee. See wrapper around bottle. fKICS
Sl.tD A BOTTLE Or SIX BOTTLES FOR S3b-
\ large treatise Oh D4Seas t. OF Women pro-
fusely illustrated with colored plates aud nu-
mer0us wood-cuts. sent for tea cents in stamps.
Address WORLDS DIsPESsARY MEDICAL As
ISOLATION, 6t3 Main Street. Buffalo, y. \.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-02

OF THE YOUTHS COMPANION, which we have
published, includes the admirable Double Holt
day Numbers for Thanksgiving and Christmas
with colored covers and full-page pictures,
twenty pages each. These, with the other week
all new subscribers who send S1.75 for "a years
subscription to January, 1899. THE CoAPAN-
ION has been greatly enlarged, Is finely illus
trated, and no other weekly literary paper
gives so much for so low a price.